davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16

How the young elephants, In tho largo
herds, cscaps from being crushed, Il
something OF a mystery, as they arc
almost continually In motion; but whom
herd /, alarmed, tho young almost Inn
mcdiatcly disappcar. A close observer
would aco that each baby was trotting
along directly beneath iis mother, some-
timcs between her foro logs.
Ca tho march, when little elephant
Il born in hcri, they stop day ortwo
10 allow II timc 60 exercise its little
limbs and gain strcngth, aud thcn they
press on, tho mothers and babies ia
'front.' the old tuskers following In tho
roar but ready 20 rush forward at tho
first alarm. When rocky or hilly places
arc reached, tho little onos arc helped
up 10y the mothers, who push them from
behind and In various ways; but when
river has to bl fordld or swam, com.
ical sight cnsucs.
Tho stream may DO very rapid and
rough, a, the Indian rivcra often sro
after n rain, aud at such place tho
babies would hardly DO able 10 keep up
with tho rc,t; 80 the mothers and fathers
help them. AZ hr,t all plunge boldly In
both young aud old ---and when ths
old clcph1nts roach deep water, where
they have 10 swim. thoyoung scrambl 0
upoh their hacks an sit astridc, some
times two being soon In this position.
lBat the ycry young clcphants often ro-
quirc a little more clso aud attention, so
thcy are held either upon the tuslks OF tho
iathor or grasped In tho trunk OF tho
mother, and hcld over or just at the sur
face OF thu water. Such sight Is a
curious ono, 10 say tho lcast--tho great
elephants aImoit hidden bcnoash tho
water, here aud there young one seem
inglywalkiug on tho water, resting upon
a submerged back, or held aloft whilo
thc dark waters roar below. - [st.
Nicholas.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16

SUSAN says dynamite bomb Is nothing
compared o. e green apple. The one is an
instantaneous "curlnp,' Che other lasts All
night long
PAI O'fLAHEnrY said that his wife was
ycfy nngrniefui, FOR When ] married her
she hadn't rag 70 her back, and now she's
covered vith om.'
-AIAai" sighed Jenkinpen. "alasi 10
think That 4 Who am such "a lover of
nature. shoHld discover after my marriaq.
ihnt 4m iniiseoluDiy Wedsiod ~ nftir
"ALL sioue. my dear chiidY I'm afraid
That husband Of yours ncglecis gou terribly.
Hes alVays a' ih cluh when 1 osli. yes.
mamma. Dut he's ~ home 30 Other times
YEs, said aiiss Penn, aI rejected Mr.
HoRQ. Nice fellow. bui I couldn't have
Gee anuonDcem 40 of 10y fnaFfla1, nproaf
iu iie pfpafs under flic head iine If fl0ue.
Penn.
nDovr Ne o fooi. niy dearfe demonstrated
husband g. BIS wife. Who was ielinr tff
iaw sNiag loose in tle breeze. ~ Won't,
tir. fiiis. J won't, she ausUefed. HpeooIe
vonltint Know us apart II did, ~ went
.ifiigit So biz club.
81 an evening patty "a lads WIS called
upon fof n spno. ani hcpan. fH ffnko
agfiu nv tucful Tyre fies hu flaud Nas
observed iu dodge suddenly and start huf-
30 diy from lhe room lemafhine. Not IL
knog 70. she Wont
SICK hiiie gid. WIN hal closely noted
iha conduct of her phfscieu. said io her
brother WHY does the Doctor always
-fufil his caue when BE- comes 30 zee nof'
oh. exclaimed tho wicked boy. ehs is
probably making ihe diagnose. Fis.
WILL, ny man. said q military doctor
90 patient vho hnd been GA "iou diet for
@ long iime. -how are yonY" eMuch bot
ter sif.' Gould fon eat a small chicken
today THAT I could eif7 what
w0nid 20 Ike ii stuffed uilh7' Please.
foaf honor. rrpiicd 'he hungry psiiont
~ eo.lI lko 81 siufed with another
Prohibition has been generally aacoes1fu
Al f.0 al ia.l.sI.s Loci "a -. .....t..f.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16
CHAPTER XVI

JACK oEAuAHH = I'f.or
II was only after tho lifclcss dust which
Emily had inhabited was bu,ied that Win
understood his grief.
All the dire mental torments b which
man Is subject formed his sorrow at her
death.
Far from being no least acute OF those
was tho sense OF his own desolniion: and
regarding his loss even In n purely sc fish
spirit, aud Miss wentwor h's pass on for
hinl as a mad delusion. there was little
load OF agony for bin 10 bear in the one
retection--"i am uuloycd."
The sympathy he received from tho pcr-
sons about HIM was painfuily dslasielul--
yet he longed TO make known the depth OF
hts grief. and 10 receive cbinpassion from
some being who un lerstood him aud his
sorrow.
Ali she, poor, dead Emily. had under.
stood him; but, now that she was gone. he
was unknown.
Whom. ol the eveni z which followed
Emily's burial. he conceived the idea of
writing long letter TO Mss Bentley, un-
bosoming therein bis grim grief. "a fioTcc ex-
ci'enent, accompanied by cxtcrnnl cold aud
internal heat seized him tilt no had
done so.
Perhaps she would answer it-perhaps
her assurance that Emily was happier in
her new homo would convince and solaco
him.
lie wrote 10 her, therefore, long Wild
letter OF his rrow; but when her sweet.
slster-iike answer arrived, viii was a able
TO derive any consolation from &C.
The fierce excitement under which he hnd
written that letter proved To- bo lhs first
stage OF an alarming fever.
When the answer came tho second siago
had set In, aud Will was lying IN Grahams
lodging at Camberweli totally obliyious 10
everything
DIR. Bnnsley was called In.
lilo was quiet. undeinonstrativo man,
well up In his profession aud much aitich.
Cd 10 Jack and poor dead Emily, whom ho
had met on few OCCASIONS at his own
house aud MIS- Gmham's chambers. In
the attachment which DR.. Bfinsloy had
formed for Jack Gsham there WAS miug'od
keen, scientific interest. lie saw com.
bined Ia this young man the most hctoio-
gene0us mental and moral Cnd0wments;
that he belonged to q COnst inty incfeag-
ing class Of individuals, produced by the
growing INTENSITY Of our civilization aud
the high pressure struggle for existence.
oraham's chancter was a psychological
study and it was Dr. Brusiey'a resolve 10
watch him closely, and try T. gui 70 the er-
ratic mind OF tho young man into a more
heaitby groove. lie did n 4 know that tho
mind he was udJinQ with friendly inter-
est was cosnising with diaboiic acuten -
his own oGtlnylemon IN ia deed II crime
When old that Tryfoil had been stricken
down by fever, he at once volunteered 10
devote his skill toward Ia recovery.
Jt IS most milig iant atinck." he OBJ
served, after seeing his patient for the first
time. III he we're some other man, think
! should fail. IS II H. ! feel inspiration.
lie loved your sister. Jack. aud she loved
him. and you know how respected and adj
nirod her. II sbo we're alive bis recovery
would DO The dearest OF Joys 10 hof. cave
him entire t. my care. aud 4 vill succeed.
But as o doctor Hud q man. ! shall bo very
proud Il i pull hiIn through
ffO ~ CONTINUED
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16
s,nqlnx Ifl. ,v.v.

Yo1rs ago one Joioph Bishop used TO
ferry pcrsonI across ths Cumberland
river near lIartviiie. 10 was often lr.
ritatcd by persons who, when forriod
across would either tell him they had
no money, or offsr him piece Of mon
ey which he could not change. Tired
Of this treatment, he determined that
every passenger should pay something.
One day a man approached the ferry.
wli3tling lively tune As ho mot Me-.
Bishop no said "Mr. Forrymnn, wish
to cross tho river bus I have no money"
"can yon aing@ asked Bishop.
IL eau sing q little" answered tho
stranger.
81 am very fond of singing" said tho
ferrymau, land II you will sing al the
way acros, tho river, I will fcrry you
over for nothing
agreed, " replied tho man, and he
began Staging as Bishop pushed OF.
The ferryman fowed leisurciy, aud when
tho passenger iioished mis- song ho stop
ped singing bishops oars dropped
from his hands.
~ just stopped 70 get my breath. +"
said tli5 vocalist.
'And I just stopped to Fest my
hands, answcrcd tho ferFyman.
Another song Was raised, and Bishop
worked with tho cars When the see
ond song ended, the osrs ceased moving.
The man began a thir,l song, and the
oars moved leisufoiy.
." am tired, said the man.
net us rest awhile. answered the
fcrryman, and the boat noatcd down n,
stream.
The pWscngeF sang n fourth song and
Bishop rowed When enc man sung. he
pulled. whea che music gave onf the
feryman'a muscles rsiaxsl. The man
sung iies and reels, and AZ che boat
touched ibe shore. he jumped 20 isad,
etc'aiming. "Thsf ferrIays cosl ms
much breaihf'
'1i i9 ihe ionsett voyage ever made
across tie Camberland." " said Bishop.
'I'li bring che money with me neat
time, said iho man.
''D5| answered Bishop s'or anew
sct 81 tunes '. Youths Companioa.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16

Tho vessel which trtvcriul the ATTAIN.
tic by tho ordinary rvu.c between New
York or Bolton anl tho British and
French ports runs u chance Of meeting, IN
the open sea, a craft which carries no
lights, which makes no signal. aud
which turos neither 10 the right nor
TO tho left for approaching ships These
craft constitute great danger for
transatlantic navigation. They are tho
iccbcrgs, floating down from the Polar
regions.
SO serious has become tho danger
from iccbcrg' that "a international con
ference has been held at London TO
consider certain schemos OF Information.
al Legislation looking toward some
means Of preventing collisions with tho
icebcrg,, wlicl, aro most num9rouI ia
tho noighbothool Of forty degrees
north lattitn lc and hty de.
grcos west iongitu 10. lcoborxs. 40
plenty Ia that ncighhorho1d, arc never
seen along tho Atlantic coast below
Newfoundland The reason for this Is
plain. Tho great blocks Of leo de.
sccnding from BilIi - By do not Gnd
water enough 10 Hat then when they
reach tho banks Of Newfoundland
which extend ftr into ths Atlantic. Ac.
cordingy they drift seawArl, turning,
twisting, plaaging ~ they do 50 aad
are borne on by the PJiar cursclt until
pA'sing into ths Gllf stream thny grad
ualIy melt in II, warmsr waters.
An English steamer has counted
three hundred aud fifty-oae of these leo.
bcrga, whose hoight above tho wator
varied from several feot 70 thros hun.
dred feet. sons of th9ic mouptains Of
ice were soyoa miles long. Oaiy one.
sixth of m iceberg ordinarily pro jscts
above tllo water "a fact which goes 70
prove that tho largest Of shsss magsos
reached depth Of ono Thousand u ono
thousand dyo hundred feel below the
surface.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.


Conscience Is tho pulse Of rcason.
You viii never have friend IL 20,
must hnvc one without failings
A MAJ who cannot mind his own bust.
ness Is not III to be trusted with the
business OF othcrs.
No falschool can endure touch Of &C
lcstial temper but rcturas Of force 10 Ia
own likeness
Keep trouble at arms long,h. Ncvoi
turn blcssiug round to sec whether II
has dark side to IT,
Blessings arc s,rcwcd like flowers in
our pathway; IL rests with uS to gather
them up carefully or pass thcm by.
Learn TO think fast. Tho humar
brain is capable OF lightning like appli
cation, and there Is no limit to Il,
rapiditY OF appic,,ion whom rightly aud
directly applied.
Bs cheerful, obliging aud civil, and
You will Gnd every maa ready and
W'i'ing To speak goph word Tor yo'
and help along your skull.
We cannot sing ths new song with
the old tongue
Make children love you II you wish
them 10 obey you
History can be for med from permanent
monuments and record but livcs can
only be writton from personal knowl-
edge. which Il growing oycry day loss,
and In shot time Is lost forever.
Course kindnossis, at lc,st, better than
coarse anger aud in nll private quarrcls,
the dullcr nature is triumphant 10y reason
Of its dulInosL
Fishermen, in or'ler 20 handle coils
securely, first cover them with dirt. In
like manner does dciractIon strive tc
grasp excellence.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16
cEREDo, WAYNE CO, W. VA. FRIDAY DECEMBER 1s 1887,

upon ihem tue sweet benediciion thcy had
so often bonn ns---~tiod III 50 W.li.
Pnccicss little Emily, To the very last,
IN the simpe prayer she mu INJURED to her.
self. his name was brought in, and his
earthly happiness prayed fer.
She unclasped her hands. oponod her
eyes, and gaxed wildly round tho room
Then she smiled. aud held his hand be-
tween her own, aud pattcd II. aud placed ID
TO her lips. and then she put u 20 her
breast. and folded hers softly over H.
80 Tor some timo she rested with the
calmness OF death over hcr. and with "a
happy smile playing round her mouth.
That quiet. quaint womaniy spirit which
to be easily quenched.
For the last time, aud on tho threshold uf
death il asserted itself feebiy.
:, without opening her eyes. she murmnfed
distinty,
i wonder IL the accident smashed II up
rs vol as me. willG Seel'
lie quite understood her.
Her dress was thrown over chair near
the bed. and something was hanging from
its bosom. and dangling in tho air
lie placed the something in her hands
The glass was broken. and there was q
spot OF blood ON its small white face.
She opened her eyes and looked at u.
then, as at the last -good-by." which ltnd
brought about this, he saw her with her
left hand resting on hor breast. az IL shc
had soma dead bind in that hand. and was
tryi < 10 warm Il into life
IL wis the little gold watch
Another quiyerlng sob from him-an al
most maud bic sigh pf le'icf from hcr. and
, then Il fell from l!er hand.
Yes, pet. It's all over now. II has stop
ped forever Will"
oh, my Cod oh. my Emilyp
Kiss, iarlingl one onel~. for the last
time VIII Good-by. lovoi"
While he Eeld her form in his arms, her
spirit left her.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16

That peacefully disposed youag bear
which Thomas Strong presented 20 the
city is kept ohaioed in ihe deer paddock
at tho city park The othor dag it
broke iis chain aad started in 10 have a
veuison dinoer. lt ran after the deer
tia tho young buck Turned on it and
combcd is fur with his horns and
kicked it on the snont and made the
blood run. and finally she bear initiated
zaceheus and climbed tree, while the
buck stood guard At tho bottom with
fire 10 bis eyes and frothing a. tho mouth
with rage The brief association %
that ben with the colony si Metlakahtla
Il seems did not eradicate on the savage
nature oi the brute. Bat IL win prob
ably wait till il IS bigger before 1t tries
to eat that buck again. Portland Ore
gonian.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16

Peopc living 10 the colder latitude.
of the United State. have little idea oi
the exceeding beauty aad bfill,ancy con
ferred upon a landscape By The holly.
tree. 10 Virginia it grows TO com
manding height, expanding into an um
igella u glossy, prickiy foliage. thicklg
studded with bunchos Of scarlet berries.
which, rising against background of
deep blue sky. makes IN midwinter 4
spectacle not 70 be forgotten. Cen
fury.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16
AUNT and NIECE,
OR.
The Mistress Of
Hazelwood.


lCHAPTER XIV. - CoxrrNuxp.
They stopped outside the door Of th,
dying girl
Hope was powerful within Wills breast.
The doctor placed his finger ON his lips.
You know the young lady you are seek
ing. very Intimately he whispered.
Will nodded
Then you will know before soeing the
poor child whether she Is the one you seek.
! have said she has been dclirious Daring
her deiirium she repeated sevenai times tho
name OF apparently some doar friend OF
relative"
What was the namei" saspcd rryfoil. IN
hoarse whisper
The doctors hand was on the knob Of the
door. aud he smiled sadly as he ans wored.
"Willg"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16
NUMBER 10.
cmILDRENs COLUMN.


The Le>rncd Esausmsu.
There Is n certain Esquirnau
Who much ~ knowicdgc knows,
Ono day he found. with grief and palm
He'd froxcn OFT his toes.
What did this knowing EsquImsu
Who had tho learned bralnf
Hc bound the'n 10 his feet, of coursc.
Aud frozc them on again.
--tIiarpcr's Young People.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16
B Az :. LIN E.


Steamer LOUISE fAlvei fhminrfon
eve y week dry 90 Sn. ~. 1rrig ng af Port.
mouth ~ m. K iurdiHr rietv Forte otlh
2t0 D. ir.. arriving at Hunt nriO IN p in .
exicml ne trip ihroIgh fo poUerOy overy
Nf.Ff4r.Inw
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16
Parkefsbura and GaIlInoIIs PaoknL

Hie1mcr LIZZIE BAY loavcs Par ,sfs,r,
daiy except Suulia m lsDa. m arriving
% Ca hroiia 500 D. in Return NJ lravot
Gaiiipolis i.4u m.. arriving 10 farfersiafrf
fociock q m fu.nE 90 Hrciiu1 with tho
mo train 60 aii 81 eru ans up-fiylf
points
asamcr LOUISE AMI n Fl ESOs make
sure ccuufct ens Han in cicn oslfv frp
ifsseug.is ard ff. fht receipt 4 throi,ah
hy 81 rc o. b Toittl CO tho upper % io
AMI Kan Wh1 rivers Apply on D., "a of
steamers o. t. WM. BAY. Supt. Iron.on d
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16
eaIlIpoIls and HaniInalon Paekel

Steamer b. g. ENOS icaycs Ganino 940
q. m. daily excerpt Sunday arr vmg at unit
meton s. n keiuruin le eel Hunting
next dav
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-16
Fhe Ceredo Advance.
TERMS OF sunscnIpr,oy.

!nc copy. one year ~ 90. II paid at the timo
nc nnluc - entered I'm suiscrirtion book :
eiter ~ das :. si-ss per year vil be charg ed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-05-07
PAPER MAKING BY HAND.
Methods Of Manufacture kmploye" II"
fore the Invention Of Machinery

Msthods Of Manufacture Employed ""
fore the Invention Of Machinery
Hand making Of paper wa formerly
practiced in all countries bur Is now
almost wholly abandoned forthc use Of
machinery. The substance 10 he used,
RAGS, bark or the like, is first reduced
by water and heating to a fine, smooth
pulp. The workman then takes ms
mold, which is a sheet Of network at
tached 10 a frame. Usually two KINDS
Of molds are employed. In one the
wires ,ro woven across each other, SO
as to make a very fine gauzc, II pa
per made with this mold Is called
''wove' paper. In the other the wires
are wider apart, the transverse ones
being about twenty 10 the inch and
the Longitudinal ones a little more than
an inch apart. Paper made with these
molds is termed laid paper. With
both molds a deckle is used, which IS
a thin frame corresponding exactly to
the size Of the mold. The workman
first puts the deckle on the mold, and
then dips both into the pulp; the deckie
forms a ridge which retains just enough
of the liquid pulp for the sheet OF pa
per. When the water of the pulp has
completely drained through the wire
gauze, the face of the sheet is applied
to a piece of felt stretched on a board
called the couch, and pressed. The
pressure causes the sheet 10 leave the
mold and adhere 10 the couch. Each
successive sheet is treated in the same
way, and all are piled together with a
sheet of felt upon each, and the piles,
when they contain several quires each,
are put one by one in a powerful press.
When taken out Of this the pieces Of
felt are removed and the sheets Of paper
are hung up in the drying loft. When
thoroughly dried they are put into hot
size, then pressed again and glazed by
being passed through hot rollers Of
polished iron or steel. The sheets are
then folded and made into quires.-
Chicago Letter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-05-07

NAThAl
ss F~saspnr-a10n.
F Nz a e agasparted some
slle mix creamery or
~ gler. cream Is 70 %
q gathered cream cream
E Ih.u encountered
O 1.epinZ the same
emil aellfg Usually commences
sa - win toes not take the
zla 90 5aee he milk Or cream
l4d.ann.
RS .ik W cream can be easily
ad zfe.g Eluabprtetl 4 considerable
% iDr gearher f il Is first
~1f to'44 rs i1rfy degrees in ice
sai.e Z as farmer will provide him.
- FtA ce Aud al ordinary tank. one
1alal3 81 ~ q .airfgtEo degrees placed
- Ae slh.r surrounding the milk will
a-iAs ~ pounds IT milk TO thirtv-two
1eA a. Z viii absorb one hundred
Az Sr-Fo degrees II heat before il
As!tA ~ hat all we have to use is
saif = nzHg pounds II ice as We have
9,Hfnsb u milk % reduce the milk to
ayrrY feZrees Then AXE the cans from
he yIi'- 1nh tie : dry WOODEN blanket
esis~sg zhoHt the can. and it can be
szsiig conveyed Zen miles in the hottest
n EeAiher without injury This is the
1aruory = -hnse Who have tried IT..
Haarff Dair7rnan.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-05-07
THE DAIRY.

Tho dairvman wants the fat In the
milk and not on the COW. The mlkman
want, to dilute the milk rs much ~ he
/ dsre> and still cali it milk.-fdyb''
Esa'5 and StoeknaH
in operating a dairy the food IS re-
turned in the milk, butter, growth oil
stock and manure, The gradual IN
crease Of fertility Of the land from dairy
iug : the source of wealth, Even II The
d4nman made no real profit otherwise
b, would become richer, a the crops
would be larger and thefarm more val
uahIe-Trog IN ~ Times.
The great flow Of milk of cows is
truly artificial. In a state Of nature the
COW gives only the necessary quantity
and gives it only the necessary time to
sustain the calf. The greater and
longer yield Of milk is the result OF bet
ter tccding, better treatment and longer
manipulation of the teats. Hence 10 in
crease the yield Of milk feed, and milk
wclL-St Lopis Republican.
The quality Of butter depends
largely on the period al which the
washing in the churn is commenced.
Cluruing should be stopped the mo
mcut that particles OF butter r visi-
bile. Normandy dairy farmers some
time. have their cnurns fitted with a
glass window SO that they can see as
wc.l as hear when the butter begins to
he formed - Dairg World.
Prof Arnold advises as a simple
test TO determine if the water is pure
enough for washing butter, to dissolve
a little granulated sugMrin the water TO
he tested, and then filling the vial with
the swcetrued water and setting it
where twill not be lower than sixty or
seventy degree, If the water Is impure
it viii become turbid in a few days. If
good ii will remain clear. Western
Rural.
-pairymen should remember that a
well-tod COW is a different animal in
many respects from a thin COW. And
the difference is never more apparent
or important than at the time of calying.
\ COW in a poor condition needs rest
for two or three months, and there is
little danger Of inflammation Of the I'D
der unless she is highly fed. But a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-05-07

A''Nr
There are very few men who do not prid,
themselves on always having the correc,
tune; 4 wonderful and delicate mechan.
!sns are devised TO enable them 10 do so.
But the more delicate a ~chronometer i.
made the more subject it becomes to de,
raaEement, and unless it be kept ALWAYS
perfectly clean, II soon loses its usefulness.
nat wonder, then, that the human ma
calae-so much more delicate and intricate
tnAa any WORK Of Man-should require "a
q kept thoroughly cleansed. The liver ia
- Eah-sp-ing OF this complex structure,
all On the Impurities left in the blood by a
c-so-tsrei liver. depend most OF the ilIs
tl-i ne>a Is neIr to. Even consumption
tW1lca i lung scrofulai, is traceable TO the
L1p"rtec; action Of this organ. Kidney
css4-a3, lntIs5ases, sick headache, heart
c+&", cropsy. and a long catalogue OF
gave Ezl4des have their origin in a tor.
- q s.-IZlsnA7e DR.. Pierce's Golden
Ma Discovery, BY establishing a
1-4i-7, normal action u the liver, acts as
sG-,s zrd preventive Of these diseases.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-05-07

Well, then, why don't you do some thing
10 bring back the roses to her cheeks and
the light 10 her eyesi Don't you see she is
suffering from nervous debility, the result
Of female weaknessi
A bottle OF DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic will
brighten those pale cheeks and send new
NE through that wasted form. II you love
her take heed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-05-07

New York Club Stables, l5-l7 f 2Sth St, !
New York, Oct. oath, 1886.
IT gives me great pleasure 10 add my
testimony TO the great curative qualities Of
st Jacobs Oil, having used several cases
Of the OIL in my stable, can safely say it is
the best liniment.
CALVIN II. PRIEST.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-05-07

!. csereG. IN good faith. by the fact.
.-sts q Dr.. Saze's Catarrh Remedy for a
cas-: Q. catarrh which they can not cure. II
. 4-i soothing and healing 10 its effects,
AID cures 'cold in the head catarrhal
.i4lAess, throat ailments, and many other
2~'Elf-cations Of this distressing disease,
- cents, BY druggists